Two street robbers brought shame on Bradford when they viciously mugged a tourist who vowed never to return to the city, a judge said.

Steam train enthusiast Michael Clarke was punched to the ground, kicked on the floor and his SatNav snatched as he walked to the Premier Inn in the city centre with a friend after enjoying a day at the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway.

Mr Clarke, a fare collector from Hull, suffered a bloody nose, swollen face, headaches and dizziness when he was set on at night in Broadway on Saturday, February 11.

He had to take a week off work and says he will never set foot in the city again.

Yesterday, Judge Jonathan Rose locked up Daniel Atter (above), 23, and Jonathon Brown, 18, both of Vicar Lane, Bradford, for their roles in the robbery and for attempted burglary on bail.

The judge told them: “Those of us who live and, or, work in Bradford are actually very proud of this city and all it has to offer.

“You are two Bradford men and you have brought shame on this city.”

Judge Rose said they were fuelled by drink when Atter knocked Mr Clarke down and stuck the boot in.

“It was a vicious, cowardly and unnecessary attack,” he said.

Brown looked on before seizing the SatNav Mr Clarke was using to find his hotel.

Judge Rose said Mr Clarke’s weekend was ruined.

“He refuses to ever set foot in Bradford again. He is nervous at night and will be nervous of young men such as you,” he said.

Atter, who has a previous conviction for robbery, was jailed for three years, with an extra nine months for attempted burglary.

Brown was sent to a Young Offender Institution for two years for robbery, plus nine months for the attempted burglary.

Prosecutor Abigail Langford said the pair tried to break into the home of a resident in their supported housing complex days after they were arersted for robbery.

Alistair Bateman, solicitor advocate for Atter, said he was appalled, disgusted and full of remorse.

For Brown, it was said he was also full of remorse. His family was shocked by what had happened.

Both had pleaded guilty at an early stage.

After the case, Detective Inspector Tony Nicholson, of Bradford South CID, said: “Both Atter and Brown went to extreme lengths to obtain the victim’s possessions, showing no regard for his welfare. We will not allow people like this to represent our city.”